

Forest Species Survival Partners
Creating living landscapes for wildlife and people
OUR PARTNERS
What is a Living Landscape?
It is the land mosaic of human areas and protected natural areas in which our conservation collaborators work to foster sustainable living for people and wildlife. Increasingly, we are learning that to save animals in protected areas and for people to fully benefit from ecological services, wildlife must also have access to human-dominated lands around them. Living together sustainably means both wildlife and people win.
Woodland Park Zoo’s international conservation projects are carried out by the zoo and collaborators working around the world. These projects take a comprehensive approach to conservation by incorporating habitat and species conservation, research, education, capacity building and local community support.
Current Projects
Red Panda Network
Nepal
The Red Panda Network focuses on research and monitoring, policy and advocacy, community-based conservation, education and outreach—all the while creating sustainable livelihoods for people who share red panda habitat.
Malayan Tiger Project
Peninsular Malaysia
Saving wild tigers by stopping illegal poaching, monitoring tigers and prey species, alleviating tiger-human conflict, building indigenous capacity to manage resources, and working to protect more tiger habitat.
Gunung Palung Orangutan Conservation Program
Gunung Palung National Park, Borneo
Dedicated to preserving Bornean orangutan populations and forest habitat in and around Gunung Palung National Park.
Learn more about the Gunung Palung Orangutan Conservation Program
Kinabatangan Orangutan Conservation Program
Sabah, Borneo
Woodland Park Zoo partners with HUTAN to restore critical habitat corridors for all these endangered species and to help meet the needs of people who live in the region.
Learn more about the Kinabatangan Orangutan Conservation Program